concept   ownership
23 commonsense assertions
Cultures (23) • Western countries (1) • United States (1) • Capitalist societies (1) • Indigenous cultures (1) • Scandinavian countries (1) • hunter-gatherer societies (1) • Communal societies (1) • Japan (1) • Modern urban societies (1) • Tribal societies (1) • Western individualistic societies (1) • industrialized countries (1) • Arctic communities (1) • Asian cultures (1) • Australian Aboriginal cultures (1) • Barter-based economies (1) • Collectivist societies (1) • Consumer-driven cultures (1) • Melanesian cultures (1) • Modern market economies (1) Nomadic tribes (1) • Tribal communities in Papua New Guinea (1) • modern societies (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 ownership Western countries Western countries emphasize the fundamental importance of individual property rights and ownership for freedom and prosperity. 11
2 ownership United States The United States values ownership of property and data as a fundamental right for individual freedom and success. 7
3 ownership Capitalist societies Private ownership is essential for innovation and economic growth in capitalist societies. 6
4 ownership Indigenous cultures Indigenous cultures prioritize communal ownership and shared resources for community well-being and equitable distribution. 5
5 ownership Scandinavian countries In Scandinavian countries, ownership is linked to social responsibility and contributing to the welfare of society. 4
6 ownership hunter-gatherer societies In hunter-gatherer societies, ownership is communal and emphasizes sharing resources for communal survival. 3
7 ownership Communal societies In communal societies, ownership is valued collectively for fair distribution of resources. 2
8 ownership Japan Ownership in Japan is characterized by strong responsibility and legal protection. 2
9 ownership Modern urban societies Ownership in modern urban societies is considered a reflection of status, self-expression, and material success. 2
10 ownership Tribal societies In tribal societies, ownership is often communal and focused on cultural preservation and community unity. 2
11 ownership Western individualistic societies Different individualistic societies in the West have varying perspectives on property ownership and wealth distribution. 2
12 ownership industrialized countries In industrialized countries, ownership drives innovation and economic growth. 2
13 ownership Arctic communities In Arctic communities, ownership is based on sharing and reciprocity, with possessions held in common for the benefit of all. 1
14 ownership Asian cultures In Asian cultures, ownership is characterized by a strong commitment to responsibility and stewardship. 1
15 ownership Australian Aboriginal cultures Australian Aboriginal cultures view ownership as spiritual connections to the land and natural resources, emphasizing custodianship over individual possession. 1
16 ownership Barter-based economies In barter-based economies, ownership is based more on possession and use rather than legal ownership. 1
17 ownership Collectivist societies Major means of production are commonly collectively owned or regulated by the state in collectivist societies. 1
18 ownership Consumer-driven cultures Consumer-driven cultures associate ownership with status, self-expression, and material wealth. 1
19 ownership Melanesian cultures Ownership in Melanesian cultures is typically founded on mutual obligations and the sharing of resources among extended family networks. 1
20 ownership Modern market economies Legal ownership is a key factor in determining property rights in modern market economies. 1
21 ownership Nomadic tribes In Nomadic tribes, ownership is intertwined with spiritual connections to the land and natural resources, focusing on custodianship over individual possession. 1
22 ownership Tribal communities in Papua New Guinea Ownership in tribal communities in Papua New Guinea is based on reciprocal obligations and the sharing of resources within extended kinship networks. 1
23 ownership modern societies Modern societies have individual or collective ownership, purchase, or inheritance of land and resources. 1